Inferred network

R(Retina) → RCH(Retrochiasmatic area)
RCH(Retrochiasmatic area) → CA1(Field CA1)
CA1(Field CA1) → LHA(Lateral hypothalamic area)

Support information about direct projections from Retina to Retrochiasmatic area:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
RetinaRetrochiasmatic area moderate/strongnot knownCholera toxin conjugated to HRP
Case pg308, fig12,15. Soma notes 2 adult male hooded rats and 5 adult male albino rats were used. each received an injection of CT-HRP into the posterior chamber of the eye.. Terminal notes retinohypothalamic tract 3 components: 2) extension of SCN axonal plexus into the AHA and the RCA. this is sparse rostrally and grows increasingly dense caudally, where it extends to a wide zone caudal to the SCN including AHA and RCA.
Johnson RF, Morin LP, Moore RY., 1988
RetinaRetrochiasmatic area moderate/strongnot knownCholera toxin conjugated to HRP
Case pg348, fig3k. Soma notes 36 female Sprague-Dawley rats weighing 200-350g. 10 microliters of CT-HRP(.20%-.40%) were injected into one eye ?behind the lens into the vitreous chamber of the eye. pressure injection over 1 min. Terminal notes Medial component of the RHT included labeled fibres and terminals found near the midline entered the retrochiasmatic area. Along this path (extension of the medial component of the RHT) terminals were evident in the retrochiasmatic area.
Levine JD, Weiss ML, Rosenwasser AM, Miselis RR., 1991

Support information about direct projections from Retrochiasmatic area to Field CA1:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
Retrochiasmatic areaField CA1 lightnot knownPHAL
none provided
Risold P.Y., Canteras N.S., Swanson L.W., 1994
Retrochiasmatic areaField CA1 lightnot knownPHAL
From the septal area, a few axons were also labeled in the fimbria extending to ventral regions of field CA1 in Ammon’s horn and ventral subiculum.
Ribeiro-Barbosa E.R, Skorupa A.L., Cipolla-Neto J. & Canteras N.S., 1999

Support information about direct projections from Field CA1 to Lateral hypothalamic area:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
Field CA1Lateral hypothalamic area moderatenot knownPHAL
The LHA receives the strongest field CA1 projection of any hypothalamic component. LHA medial regions receive a moderate projection of varicose fibers and terminal boutons from the rostral end of the LHA to about mid-rostrocaudal levels of the ventromedial nucleus, where the projection becomes considerably denser (Fig. 3D-G).
Cenquizca L.A & Swanson L.W., 2005
Field CA1Lateral hypothalamic area moderatenot knownPHAL
Rostroventrally, a tight group of PHAL-labeled fibers is observed in the ventromedial corner of the LHA anterior region’s ventral zone, and a few labeled fibers are also seen in the intermediate zone (Fig. 3D-F).
Cenquizca L.A & Swanson L.W., 2005
Field CA1Lateral hypothalamic area light/moderatenot knownPHAL
Rostrodorsally, a moderate plexus of varicose fibers with boutons occupies the LHA juxtaparaventricular region and an adjacent medial expanse of the anterior region’s dorsal zone, dorsal to the anterior hypothalamic nucleus (Fig. 3E,F).
Cenquizca L.A & Swanson L.W., 2005
Field CA1Lateral hypothalamic area moderatenot knownPHAL
At the level of the ventromedial nucleus, the terminal field becomes significantly denser (Fig. 3G). Here, the LHA’s juxtadorsomedial region, and dorsal and ventral zones of the juxtaventromedial region, all contain a moderately dense terminal field.
Cenquizca L.A & Swanson L.W., 2005